f tie tmmt
FRIDAY JANUARY 11, 1884
Ohio bus
dren.
1,008,000 school chll-
Carl Isle's committees Justify
1 bio's election.
-
All in all, Speaker Carlisle is enti
tled to the thanks of patriots.
All this Keifer business would be
ranny u it were not nunsuiaung. .
. . .. t . .. , i -
The Hon. John Sherman Is net
cropping out as a Republican candl-1
date to any great extent
mmm
iubogland 8,142 landlords coUect
$ 75,000,000 rant nnnuftlly on 7,500,
wu ftcrftft Ol l ana,
Soma of the Indiana Demoerftts I
are now talkinir of Senator Voorhees
.
for Governor.
A ftiece of the late Senator Ben Hill
recently, at a fashionable wedding, met
for the first time ft voting man, whom
W mm
she married the same day.
Thft difference between the com
mittee list of the House in this ses
sion and the last ia the difference be
tween Carlisle and Keifer.
General Grant is reported to be very
careless ia his dress and appearance.
He is ales noted for being extremely
President Arthur's friends are deter-
mined te keep their candidate out of
the wet, if possible. They presented I
him six umbrellas en Christmas.
How doth the busy Charles A. D.
Improve each shiniag hour.
By gathering Presidential sweets,
From every opening Flower.
The Republicans confess that there I
ii but one way of disposing of the sur-
plus revenue, end thftt is by te-dis-
tributing it. Thenjwhat'ia the use of
collecting it,
n tt . v it I
uu,cluul M- "W " "
fred Tennyson en honorftry Aid on the
mkohts oan. xoft poet cm now
cuooso ooswwu vwa. graaa aisuncuoht-
tk. C..i;.V. - ..J .i.. u r .
-D kuo -
Kentucky Colonel.
All legislation designed to benefit
th Smith mnfc h intitnd nmUr rh. i
ftftspices of Northern Congressmen.
If ft Southern member should take the
initiative, it woald at once be con-
a
strued into ft Southern outrage.
Senator Sabin, the new chairman of
the Republican national committee is
an illiterate man ftnd a clumsy speaker.
But he possces as vast wealth, amassed
mainly by convict labor contracts end
political ingenuity.
Keifer will not be wholly lost to the
country. Hs ornaments the tail end of
the committee on Roles. He is under
stood to be in favor of a rale that will
entitle e retiring Speaker to the abso
lute leadership of his party on the floor,
provided he has the good lock to te re
elected to Congress.
The Rcahcay Age in its next issue
will publish a summary of the railway
building in the United States for the
past twelve months. It shows that
6,600 miles of main track have been
laid, at an approximate coat ef $165,-
000,000. making the total number of
miles of railway in the country to date
ftbont 120,000. The construction dur
ing 1882 wss the largest in the history
of the country, 11,600 miles being laid,
against 7,900 miles the year before.
The States and Territories which lead
In construction tnis year are as follows :
Montana, 413 miles ; Dakota, 409
miles ; Michigan, 406 mites ; New
York, 375 miles ; Pennsylvania, 339
miles ; Ohio, 326 miles, and Missis
sippi, 305 miles. New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Connecticut; Deleware,
Nevada and Wyoming ore the only
States and Teritories in which no new
road was built.
The policy ef compelling companies
in tbe possession ef land grants wbich
they have not earned, to disgorge is one
that should meet the heartiest commen
dation. These grant were not made by
the Government as sn act of benevo
lence toward the railroad, hot to secure
a certain definite advantage wbich
the railroad in each case guaranteed to
furnish. If the "party of the second
part" fails, to do what was agreed,
within tbe lime specified, tbe "party
of the first part" should certainly re
sume possession of its rightful property.
It ia unquestionably true that there are
many such unearned grants still in tbe
posession of various railroads, whose
future should be carefully examined
by the Government.
Seventeen United States Senators
are worth in the aggregate $55,350,
000. They are Fair, of Nevada, $18,
000,000 ; Miller, $4,000,000 ; Sawyer,
of Wisconsin, $7,000,000 ; Brown, of
Georgia, $5,000,000 , Palmer, of Mich
gan, $7,500,000 ; Sabic, of Minneso
ta, $5,000,000 J Bjwer, of Colorado,
$2,000 000 ; Hale, of Maine, $1,000,
000 i Miller, of New York, $3,000,
000 ; Don Cameron, $5,000,000 ;
Plumb, of Kansas, $500,000 ; Pendle
ton, of Ohio, $2,000,000 ; Sherman, of
Ohio, $250,000 ; David Davis, of IUi-,
nois, $4,000,000 ; Bayard, of Deleware
$100,000 ; McPherson, of New Jer
sey, $250,000. It is easier for a camel
to go through a needle's eye thsn for a
peor man to get into the United States
Senate.
ti n rmm rascal oit:
A Reoublican exchanae ft few date
since raised the err of "turn the meals
c i
out' and thinking that light was
kreskine in unon the clouded and
r
henightod mental vision ot our oon-
temporary, we were about to extend
the right hand tf fellowship and wel- of
Kim fA tKa fi-Atrnitv of those I
I
i vv oasts Htui w w w-w- - - I s
who see, when, by examining farther,
ra irurn rrriftv-A.l tit F.ofl that his con-
" "
iction aud conversion were of the
mAaf em i a s - t 1 nrl ! tih character. I
. . f s Lh
j
, . . rnom , ti
ev ft . a I .a
other set. Thfhpangs of disappointment
were nearly more then we could bear,
when we found that this was merely ft I
factional squeal to turn the laacftls
. aiffhtooe" or half breed
RepubHcaM of Qregon out in order to
..u wvm f,,rH rmuk tmonir the 1
room
istftiwftrt faction.
. . . m . ... . i . t I I
m
stalwart lacuon. ah tnis squeai auu
squabble grewa out of the manifest I
out of the manifest I
purpose of Dolph to build up a person-1
- ...
al following in the Republican party ef
Oregon, something that he did not, nor I
could not have, until his election as I
senator gave him spoils of office to I
dispense. As was seen in our iseee of
la&t week, a pro&ram is on foot te
behead all federal officials in Oregon
ho stood in for the election of Mitchell
and give their places to men who are
wearing the Dolph collar. But how
much benefit will inure to the people I
by turning Ben Simpson oat sad put-1
Ung QdeU n hU , ihU would
be adding insult to injury. The battle I
ory ia and should bo to turn the party
out that has allowed iti organization to
. .. ... .... i.
pass into such hands as Dorsey.lUbeson I
end Keifer. The honest element ef
the Republican party is utterly power- I
lesa te make itself hoird ia the oonvoa-1
tions ef the party. At its very head
stendsSabin who was placed there for
no ether reason than that he has plenty I
of money. Of Rd, the party, through I
te leaders, has become utterly obliv-Jany
ious to sJi slements ef strength in party 1
organization except ctpital. Were it
not that the great heartless corporation,
of the cauntrt . snnnort and maintain
" .1
toat oartv. it would be overwhelmned
u th next preidentUi conte3t by more
l, . r
vuiu luiuiuu iuaiviibj w mo ' i
, , But when the election shall
I
m. An iK. h.n.J of crnsrats
i wviuw vm vsow w. wf op w
L... anI wUh will hm Stratcbed
I " - - ... . .
forth for the purpose of directing thou-
Sands Ot men how tO Vute. 1000
corporations and millionaires require
their employes to vote the Republican
ticket fur the simple reason that it is
part of the contract that Republicans
will repay all this with such legislation
as will make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. Ihui is tne precious
franchises of freemen bartered and sold
and freemen become slaves.
We have boon requested to give
thA mainrftlPS of tho asvsrftl rindi.
J
dates on the Democratic ticket two
years ago for county officers
are as follows :
They
Stewart, county cIerk,3C3 majority.
Humphrey, sheriff, 259 mj jrity.
Peery, treasurer, 183 majority.
Dealer, assessor, 294 mnjoilty.
Moses, school supr., 248 uj j-?r ity.
Reid, surveyor, 230 majority.
Davis, coroner, 229 majority.
Robiuett, legislator, 2o8 majority.
Crawford, legislator, 260 majority.
Kizer, legislator, 229 majority.
Whitney, legislator, 230 msjority.
Cyras, legislator, 241 majority.
The majorities on the legislative
ticket are obtained by comparing tbe
Democrat receiving tbe highest vote
with the Republican receiving the
highest vote, and the Democrat re
ceiving the next highest vote with
the Republican receiving the next
highest vote and so 00. The average
Democratic majority .'or state sena
tors was 244.
I Tbe supreme court of Pennsyliania
recently rendered a decision which will
be of interest to the members of the A.
O. U. W. of Oregon. Corona lodge,for
refusing to pay assessments under tbe
supreme lodge relief law, applied to the
courts for a writ of mandamus compel
ling the grand lodge to reinstate it.
The court decides that tbe Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania bad no right to compel
tbe subordinate lodge to pay assess
ments for tbe payment of losses occur
ring in ether states, and awarded the
mandamus prayed for, with costs. An
appeal was taken to the supreme court,
where decision has just been promul
gated. The court sys : "Tbisjudg-
raent is sffira.ed on the clear and satis
factory opinion of the comt below.'
This disposes of the question of the en
forcement of tbe Supreme Lodge relief
law so far as Pennsylvania is con
cerned. Three similar cases are now
pending ih tbe Polk county (Iowa) dis
trict court.
At a Bad Time.
Commander J. B. Coojhlan, tf. S. N.,
writes to us from the Navy Yard at Mare
Island, Cal. An enforced residence of two
years in California made me the subject
of most painful attacks of rheumatism.
Consultation upon my case by eminent
Naval and other surgeons failed to afford
me the slightest relief. Dr. Hoyle recom
mended to me St. Jacobs Oil. the happy
result of the use of which was my com
plete and wonderful enre. Washington,
(D. C.,) Army fc Naval Register,
Everybody does.
Everybody comas to Allen Sr. Martin,
Al bany, Or,, theycotn fro m every
nook, crook and corner in Lino and
Benton counties, to buy their fall and
winter supplies. People say they can
do better at their store than any other
store iu the State.
kkshitiyr.
If there ii one characteristic of the
Orogonian which overshadows all
others, it is its lack of candor and its
peculiar eemitiveness. In our iseue of
December autb, we called attention to
the hypocntioal pretenses of the leaders
. . . u
the Republican party in denouncing
repudiation and thon. when these lead
. .. - mm
ers met to manage the committees of
the Senate and to nominate senate
officers, they, ia each instance, invited
Mahone and Riddlebarmr to meet with
and ukfJ tin their delib6rt
N th orld kn0WB thal
. a .a
tbese geatiemen are tne open ana can
did ftdvooatee ef repudiation. Without
any party necessity for it, these geatie-
men were invited to take part in
Republican deliberatione. Now, the
Oragonran with its accustomed way ef
slaavatino - the truth, sari that we ate
... I & t T LU
m t
uunappy eocanse me itepuoucans er-
ganised the senate by the aid c
fanned the senste by the id of these
rapudietora. Of eeuree,tboae who
our article know that we said nothing
about the aid which these repudtstors
lent Republicans in organising the
senate. They needed no aid from any
lone in arranging the senste committees,
and, unless the senate has a rule
quiring candidates to reoeive s majority
to elect, then Kepubltcsne needed no
i -
aid from these men to organue the
sonata No, we ere not unhappy. On
the contrarv. we are rather clad that
parties are so evenly beianoed in the
ente that Rspublicns were forced to
ahow their true colors that of being
willing to join in with repudiattoniste
m order to matotaia its power in the
.... . .
senate. It is being told of this huail -
Utiag Attitude of the Republicans in
the senate that so annoys ths Orcgo-
or
man. Why should the Republicans
invite Mahone and Riddleberger to ftt
tend their caucus 1 Are they Republi
cans t Are the Republicans nndsr any
obligations to thsm t Or sre they under
obltgftttons to the Republicans 1
The truth is, a deal had been made by
Garfield with these repuiiators to assist
them in electing the repudiation ticket
in Vireinia. and after the death ef Gar
"
fisld. Arthur carnal otii tho Iftftftftd of
thu contrftct to the beet of bis ability ,
i .t. .. i .t . .i.i .. r
sou loui uj iuq ueiuwnio SOfc OI lUSSO
UHr. mnu JUtinn was rn.dn .uM.
r
f..l I. VrU Tt i. tU 1.111... .f
a.jsa m 0ftaaaen aw sw ua ewiisu wi
tkM f-rt. th.k mn .mtiK. lh n.ili.
...
nature of the Oregoman.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE
csias rrana.
Union, Or., Jan. 1st, 1884.
EJt. Democrat :
Last night was ths coldest this win
ter, thermoneter down o Mow zero.
The snow is ftbout 5 inches deep here
Christmas passed off very pleasantly
here, at least to all who could atUnd
the trees, weather very bad. There
ftS ft gOOU nCftl-OI WOlSSy disposed ftf
. . i - i . -
i u r i i 1. .L. i i i : i i
7 . 7 ; " . 7 1 J, .
aooot iv or 10 ociuro nignt ana pui
them in the cooler.
There was sn alarm given from Bex
500 on Main Street, the lions were out
ia full force, but tbe sheep herders and
cow bora got away with tbe fire. It
was in a small tenement bouse owned
by C G Lenington.
It begins to look as though we are
going to have a bard winter.botd think
almost all the farmers and stock men
are prepared to meet it.
1 Times are doll in Union at present.
Baal eatftte is on a stand, no bnildiag
going on to amount to anything. Men
that own lots want about three prices
for them and it keeps out a good many
that would build in Union. J oat think
of it in Swackbamers addition in North
Union blocks selling for $300, miles
from Catherine Creek Bridge, of a
mile from tbe bridge in South Union,
blocks sell at 200 and 250 dollars, thus
making Union a mile long from one
end of Main Street north to the end in
South Union.
A son of J. R. Haines shot himself
Fridsy just above the right knee, tbe
bftll ranged down through tbe knee cap
and logded ftbout 4 inches below the
knee. It will likely cripple him for
life, end it is a wonder that more boys
are not killed by carrying fire arms
than there is. What U the use of a
boy or man carrying a pistol in a civil
ized country ?
Wheat is 75 cents per bushel ; oats,
per centaL $1.40; barley $1.40 per
cental ; chops barley $30 per ton ; mill
feed from 12 to 20 dollats per ton ; flour
$4.75 to $5 per bbl ; onions 25c ts per
lb ; potatoes 1 cent per lb ; eggs 50 to
GOcts per dozen.
You Know.
scie ITEMS.
Scio, Ob , Jen. 7 th, 1884.
Eds. Democrat :
The holidays sre over. Many were
the little folks made happy, as indeed
were many of those advanced in years.
Our Christmas tree was a decided
success, many and various the orna
ments and gifts. During the week
dances and sociaUos were in order, and
tbe young men presented ft rather
sleepy appearance since, but all stated
that fo; tbe same amount of enjoyment
they were perfectly williog to pay tbe
fiddler.
Our City government passed into new
bands with the New Year. It is hard
to tell whether we are under Democra
tic, Republican, Wh inky or Anti-Whisky
rule, but be that as it may, tbe new
officers are very attentive to business.
Tbe City Marshal makes his regular
rounds every eveaing, bnt always finds
that our people are orderly and qniet.
February 22nd is set for a grand
time at Sci There will be a Mask Ball
on that evening under the management
of our best citizens. Everything will
be orderly and we have no doubt Bro.
Jonathan and Queen Victoria will be
arm in arm, and the Duke of Richmond
will be in tbe field.
Silas Jones.
WILL TOU SUFFER with Byspepsi snS Llrer
Complaint ? ShUoh's Vitalizer is gssrsotssd U ears
you. For sale by Foshay A Mason.
ssewmviLM items.
Bkownsvilli, Oa., Jan. 7th, '84.
Ml, Democrat i
!idies,have you forgotten this is leap
year 1
Mrs Naomi Templetea has moved on
her farm' just west of town.
Mrs. Dr. Tuoker is in town visiting
her parents.
A company from Shedd Station per- r
formed "Bread upon the waters," at the
Oltv Hall on the second Inst.
The Good Tsmplars and Oity Ooun-
oilmen spread a sumptious repast in the I
. . .1. -
(Jitv Ila Naw Year's n tffht. Manv
were the rood th nas to be seen and
' ----- 111
Usted nnen that table.
a I.L....L i i.
AimeuKU um nu iuimvu mow (,u
ram oere y,aa atogaiuiifti vuo uro-
-! " . . i j t
ti i ja jm z l i
leu urosses snu u ripping uveroftatg , i
we can SU win open uoors an,, gatner
. . .1
oZ-ftrden1 Sow do-, thftt en.nftr.
open garden. How does that compare I
with thoMatfttaa where the mercurv I
. ,
gate on the wrong side or aero every
wiater.
Conductor Austin has moved into
the house formerly occupied by Mrs.
rempleton.
Mrs. Austin returned Wedeesdsy
from a visit to her bonce in Lafayette.
0. P. Coshow jr. after spending Ho!
days here, returned to Eugene to at
tend school.
Mr. Wilkens and wife of Carvsllis
are visiting I'rof Brook of this place.
Mrs. Tuoker of MoMinnville is visit
ing relatives of this place.
l i.it P"-
HiM Robecot antl Orotbo Ann Suet-1
ry, after spending holidays tn Mcminn-1
. - . ...
vine, returned Friday.
On last Sftturdfty night occurred the
installation ot the officers of Calpooya
I - Jm i 1 y V V IS Sjejt mm mmm mi m. I
Lodge of I. O. O. V. Tbe suppsr was
excellent and tbe dinins room wss
elaborately deooratedv Kveryone was
bignly pleased with tbo entire occasion
Hon. E. B. Mc Kirov State Sunt
lectures before the North Brownsville
school at the City Hall on Thursday
night-
Mr. Wm. Cochran and lady will
likely start to California this week, en
account of the ill health of Mrs. Coon-
ran.
A boot ebop bea opened up again ia
North Brownsville.
f ru.m Win-, Umm smiirmct frm
Mr. Chfts. Wlllert has retired from
blacksmtthtog ftt present, end will pro-
bably marry, Mr. J. D. Arthurs has
taken charge. These highly respected
gentlemen have alwey. dene good work
and the shop has a good reputation.
rex vaiABT rrmsia
W... r.... n 1 'i
Editors Democrat :
As the Democrat cents ins items
from nearly all parts of tbe couaty but
this, I eihougbt I would sad a few
lines from here.
We have bad our share of weatbsr,
both good and bad. I suppose a great
msnv neon e tut in tbe vallev think
that, aitustod ss wo sra in tho noun-
Uinawe have a araat deal of saew. but
tbe fact is we have but very little more
snow then you have in the Willamette
valley. This is a much pleaaanter
place to live tn, aa tbe mountains shel
tar us from tboea driving storms that
tbe prairies are subject too.
Grain is looking well, and the usual
amount waa sown.
Health is generally good.
i.e neimays paaaau on nera ner o
old fashion, that ia, very quiet.
m, a tt a ft .-m-t Af a l
Hennofts Prairie bade Cbristmss
tree and a light, one, l underauoo, one
of tbe parties in tbe fight came out with
mm m m
an eye less, a terrible misfortune.
s i s si .
1 noticed ia s late number of the
Democrat aa estimate of tbe popula
tien of Linn county by precincts. How,
I most say if there was aa great a mis-
take made in the Donulalion of the
other precincts aa there has been in
Fox valley, it ts a very poor basis to
- t . 1 M i.f. - ! I
cinct aa given in the artiele I notiosd,
wm iov. now, wr. Auiwrv, mo pupu-
isbiou oi roi vaiioy precnic oauwu
200. Ia the precinct there are some
Tf i .1 - - . .U
i w vutors.pernsps vue wrosnwgs
fMm ti a Ymm kun mAAmA tr urn. miM I
..wm vo mmm wvu vuviw w wmsw pm w
favored precinct.
The item was no estimate ; it was
tbe census of 1880, in blsck and white.
Eds.
J. B. Tbabk.
WATKBLOO ITCMM
Watebloo, Oa., Jan. ,6th 1884.
Ed. Democrat :
I will again beg leave for a space in
your column. Our little town is quite
lively now.
All are in oood anirita misiieino over
tbe fine weather. We are haviag some
of tbe finest weather in the world for
work or nlsv holiday hsvs nssssd hv
j i j
now,and 1 suppose every oae had a fine
time end enjoyed themselves in var-
ions wave. Some of our citizens csls-
orated the days by going to church
nd others by going to balls. The mill
men of this plaoe seem to be improving
their time to the best ad vantage,repair-
J Ai-f fit ' - II
mg weir mine, etc. uut while we are
speaking of saw mills, Mr. Hiram Smith
of Harrisburg has one of tbe finest sew
mills on this cesl,.nd also makes the fin
est lumber and more ef it in a day, than
any other mill on tbe coast. The mill
is run by F. B. Cams and the Smith
brothers. Mr. Jack Gross, lately of
Cottage Grove, is again with us. Hia
many friends were pleased with his
arrival.
Mr. Andrew Gross of Center ville is
in this City visiting friends sod rela
tives. Tbe Santiam has risen considerably
within tbe last two weeks and hsa now
reached a stage that renders fording
it hazardous. Tbe provision store here
under the supervision of G. J. Gioss
is putting on a decidedly flourishing
appearance.
Maudt Muller.
A tare. '
To all who sre suffering from tbe errors
end indiscretions of youth, nervous weak,
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I
will send ft recipe that will core yen, FRKE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was die
covered by a missionary io South Amerioa,
Send a self -addressed envelope to the Rv.
Josara T. lasuir. Station D. New York
luuge me numoer or population oi mod He was a member of the Cumber
county by. Tbe estimate for this pre- h-nd Prnsbvtirlan church and nlsvava
lOity.
LKBANOK XQTEA.
Lsbawo, Or., Jan. 0, 1884.
13d. Dmmorrat:
The flantlam Is on a bender.
ltain is good for the beginning of a
Ntw Year.
City tbero will be Leap Yeur's ball
y n'S
The protrnuted m letliiar at tho U.
oncn is suu in progrew.
Thero Is a boy living In Albiny
wno visits our it wn frequently lor
Pposeof rusticating, us he claims
"V . 1U 4wr' uuw"
auMlk iMl lima lin mai. I... k. i..L.
k"u ,MOV ," "v TTan '
int youug iuuy
lll.-l in .. I .. .1 ..
without her consent. Of tource she
shewed her self frlondlv te the bov.
, .. . . L . . '
as HiiuuHLaiiy inuv wouiu bo. wnnn no 1
u '.u "n.
tw w ii v w ryi v anni iiu luiia Liin iiunia i
, . ' .
iv ia kiss inu iair aims ana audditn. i
doWB acroM h, sYMklttf th " - -oi.g te re
Hnllotftra.'th vnnnJutn Wterarjr millennium, and the
man thttlivht thft mtv rf t rlrittlat Ion
T T . ". J . "w T I
tliAuirht thn lftv nf frlhulntlnn I
I Karl aaiha .III ha Mlahxl m. . It...
rT ' "IV". ul "1uZ. "r.ZL
street net steavina to enen the
me but Jumped the tucket fence
Hirbtinr on tho sllppsry sidewalk.
his heels flew up and be putting his
baud to the back of his head exclaim
ad In a loud voice "wbst wilt thou
have mo to do" Your renorter hearing
. v m. m . m m. .
. .." 1
tne cry naatenoa 10 me pot ana noon
. i 1L.. Zm c
iswrnou iuv mo whh a prouu youui oi-
. . . i it i... .
:i.-n. 7'm'm.' r 'mm .""w"
hi 'mi mi Liii. niniMn ni f iushv mi i
f.,. hut hs mint mmAmhr (hut hs
nt kiss TshtnAii olrl. srv tlras
they show th.maelvea Moadly to him,
no air I TTm Is llahls tn trnt s atrlno of
V mW W mmm WM MSI II S I I J 1 V J MW I
w I
1 " T-
toother kind.
The City election biased of n uletly
nondy, electing tho following officer
pre8 of A) Andrews; Coun.
.... ...
viiuivu u, vVKM, JL . m MIIIVI ,
ntlmmm V If V Kt killing
Baoorder, G. W. Smith, Treasurer,
B. N. Donaca.
1
i
emri tn
Another aged Minister gone tolrest
Her. J. D. South was bora In Tea.
peseta In A. D 1805 raised In Ken-
tucky, married to Spicy Skinner In
1825, moved and settled la Boone
County Mo. the same year. Eml -
ffrated to Davis County Iowa, In 1846,
jcrooeeu tne nains in looa, ana eei-
U9Q 10 1-,,0B County, Hcfti, where
. .. . . . hMdti Hm 'lft(lt hJ
joved companion October 2nd 1881.
ur beloved brother lived a consis
Unt Baptist minister for many years
contending earnestly for tbo faith
once delivered to the saints. Ho told
our beloved Brother Osbom a few
days beforo he left us that he hvl
ipiswTS uuuursu IIIUSIUO
m tmm mm t. I . 1.
fellewshin of the church but siid
that ho cava limd all ths ninrv Ms
I died with dynpepiai Jan. 2nd 1884.
He suffered a groat deal, bore ft pa
tiently, Ua often said he was ready.
Just waiting I he Lords time to iro
heme ha leaves children and
oy menas to mourn nl abseaco
"i we now in aumrao suoroission
to the will of our Heavenly Father
Who does all things well. U.
H ARRinncau Or, Jan. 0th, 1885.
'. Democrat.
The death of Mr. Isaac Hwarengen
occurred In Harriburg on Tuesday
morning st half past three O'clock
Jaa. 8th 1883. He was past seventy.
two years of age and leaves a wife
m sn a a m m
I ow w vtsnsssvwi sssss WS VI MUIU sasv
gatftfi n was nniiiiNm mil nr tsw is p aM
n nd m(mrn
ll death Uo had
about forty, ni no years and had born
unto him (we believe) ten children
Bve of whom aa above Indistinctly
I v
I stated are dead.
He camelto Oregon about 18851 and
first settled at Oregon City and after-
ward moved to near Eugene City and
afterward became a cltlseo of that
nlace. and later Mttlod on a farm
Just across tbo Willamette River be
twoen here and Junction Cify.
a consstont Christian, He passed awsy
wm) rulj h0geg Qr a rutUre great re-
i ward.
He was a charter member of both
(ho A.M Vmiinm s- t -j.
ALftEY ITEMS.
Halset, Oa , Dee. 2G, 1883.
Ed. Democrat :
Tbe county lodge L O. 0. T., wea
held here last week.
Quite a number from abroad were
present among whom were Mr. Porter
and wife of Slfedd and Mr. Loopsr of
Tangent
Mr. J. H. Crooks has ranted ft house
end will remain in town. Tbe Insur-
ance Companies bnve ftdj usted bis claim
t f 9231.39. Mr. Crooks will rebuild
in tbe Spring but has not decided
wlther a business or a dwelling house.
UftliT hM Newspaper "The Halssy
Bugle" blown once a week by A. L.
u ji
W1,,er-
n laat Monday Miss Iladie Black
on the ioe end broke ber arm, but
11 u 8et"g 'ng well.
1 At the nome of tbe brides Father
Mr. rattersen Dmwiddte, by the Rev.
T. J. Wilson : Miss Maggie Dinwiddle
to Mr. Oscar Patton all of Halsey.
Notice of Dissolution.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
11 tbe co-partnership heretofore exist
lag between L Senders and M Sternburg,
under the firm name of Senders A Stern
burg, at Prineville, Crook county, Oregon,
to this day dissolved by mutual consent.
L Senders will assume all liabilities of
aid firm at said Prineville, and collect nil
outstanding debts due that firm and will
continue tbe business at aald place,.
Ii. Sbndbrs,
M. Stbrnburg,
All those knowing themselves indebted
to our Albany store will please call and
settle at once as our business must be
closed, Thanking tbe people of Linn and
surrounding counties for the very liberal
patrouage upon ua for the past twenty -two
years, we remain
Respectfuly.etc,,'
Sendekh & Stkrnbbbo,
Final Settlement.
Notloeis hereby given that the under
sighed has filed In the County Court, of
Linn county, Oregon, her final account aa
administratrix of the estate of Homer Da
vi,deoeftsed, and said oourt has appointed
Saturday, tbe Sth day ef February, 1884, at
the hour of nine o'clock A M of said day at
the Court House in Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, for the hearing of objections to
said aoceunt end the settlement of the
same, at which time and place all persons
interested in said estate are hereby notified
to appear and file objections hereto.if any
they have.
January, 10th, 1884.
Many E. Davis,
Admr.
L001L EDUCATION, GENERAL
LITERATURE.
Editor -
J. B. HORNKR.
Four taher from Linn connty tten-
ded the Beaton eountr Inetitute. end
returned to their respective homes well
pleaaed. So long as the public In general
tiioiisht thffl Teach nrx' InLlfnt waji a
lainriw. nritmii C.r ll.n aula I
tione were found. But wince the masses
have learned that the Institute is place
where teaokor go for the sole purpose of
learning, they are pleased.
The Fifth Judicial District InnUtuta held
at Forest a rove was represented by sixty
teselersfrom 01ekftms, Columbia and
Multnmti nannll.. Tl. 4.l.ll.ni,
were much laraer than expected. The
w. ....
.nmrinr hurivf.iu nr
99 "
the many county auperlntendente, with
- ' j
nM.nni.ni. .M .ninv r..n unAt
""
of It.
We should educate ft boy. not that be j
may become skilled saeobftnio, prosper-
oue merchant, or learned sebftlftr. but
that be may become a true man. with
honorable instincts, with sound moral
principles, wltb a ready and quick inteill
eno to oommand
conditions of success,
... .1 . . L. . II . 1. -
mn.m mum mM m wmm wmm . mm mm in ni mm mm mm mm mm mm fit mm
" ; "w"
most aolomn dutlwt of llfs. Ths tssohsr
- ; " M " . ""T " "
do ninuDiouM mow eun mm imm nil lm i
m i
Klveu to feed the lUms. Bot lavbhlv. last
? mmw I 11111111 i oi low
v nm agngiy, wie nicsenng
esFSft sat iff In sieasw oisnsasa
s,v uvs ess umnMVSsji
A bill has been Introduced In the Kan
sas nenaie wmcu proposes to odd tome
- A . . S m m m m . a
books of public schools, books en
Pology and hygiene, with -peels! lee-
m on the effecu of alcohol on tbe hn.
MS mm Wm m. mt mmt mm CM
man vtm,
School directors are falling far short of
tbeir duty, and so are doing the rising
generation of the country en injustice
when the employ sny teacher thftt is not
fitly prepared morally, physically and
mentally. 81 no the school teachers are
recognised as tho character builders of
the country, only those yon would have
your children imitate aheuld be employ
ed. Consider tbe man or woman, and
thon tbeir salary. Only good teachers
should be employed, sod only good sala
ries should bo given them.
There is no iron rote thftt can cover dis
order of every kind, The teacher needs te
iudy the character, training, tellings and
t height of each pupit before rules can be
applied, oven as a physician studlee tbe
naturs, temierature, family, etc., of his
patient, before he presiri bos.
Not whst you say to your sobolsr, but
whftt yonr scholar says to you Is the teat
of four success In teaching. You cannot
tesch a scholar what scholar does not
losrs. How, thon. ess you know thst you
have taught, except by your scholar toll-
log you what be has loomed ? It tskes
two persons to make one teacher, You
oao only bo one of them; tbe other most
be learner. If you would be more than
half a teacher, ask a scholar to help you.
His answer may be tbo making of you.
8. 8. "Times."
I gavwl taaoasMr will hen sn iastasssas
over ehildrea for good. Nothing is truor.
A teacher cannot be paasivs. lie must
sort on Influence for good or evil. A
teacher cannot deceive his pupils. If he
does not exert tho right kind of an Influ
ence tbe spirit will soon manifest itself In
the pupils. If tbe tesrher thinks of his
pupils as "brats" they instinctively know
it end all effort to have ft good school Is
met by a aplrit of Insubordination and
resentment. If the teacher does not nave
a heartfelt desire to bsiter the condition of
tbe pupils, he cannot hope for much sue
cose. Us will fsll to ftooomplish he de
sired result io e fr ss he fails to enlist
ths Isterestnd sympathy of all.
Alftsojr Slsrkt
W best 90c per bube),
Oftts-50 "
Beef on foot, 3Xc
lifty-bsiod, 23$25 per ton.
loose, It to 20.
Butter 25 to 80 oU per lb.
Kgga it cents per doz.
Potstoos 75o per bushel.
Pork -6 ots per lb.
Veftb-7icperlb.
Bacooi hams, 15c
shoulders, 10c.
sides, 1IH o.J
Lard I5e per lb.
In eq cans, WA
Flour7-&50 per bbl.
Chickens 3.50 per doe.
Sn gar San Franolsc C, 12c.
Mill Feed bran, 14.00 r or ton.
Dried Fruit sun dried apples, 12c.
" " plums, 12c.
machine cured apples, 15c.
41
plums, 15.
BM TUKI BIBSrr.
St. John's Ledge, No. 62, in Foster
Block, 2nd Ssturdsy of oaob month.
Corinthian Lodge, No. 17. same place,
1st ftnd 8rd Saturdays. of each month.
Bayley Chapter, No. 8, 4th Saturdays aft
same plaoe.
Albany Lodge, I. O. O. V.. ed need ay
evenings at Odd Follows Hall.
Orgeana Encampment meets every 2nd
and 4th Friday of each month.
Willamette, No 6. A. O. U. vT.y Monday
evenings at O. F. Hall .
Safety Lodge, A. O. U W Tuesday
v enlngs, in Petersons Hall.
Knigbbs of Pythias, Thursday evening
at . F. Hall.
Chosen Friends, at 0. F. Hall, 1st and
3rd Fridays of each month.
Ancient order of United Templars, at O,
F. Hall, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays or each
month.
Farm fsr Sale.
One hundred and forty acres, nine
miles above Lebanon. 40 acres in cul
tivation. 10 acres slashed and sown to
rass. Comfortable dwelling, good
outhouses. Cheap. Inquire at this
office.
Strayed or Stolen!
On or ftbout tbe 1st dav ot December
from Thurston Hackleman's pasture near
Albany, oae light bay horse, fenr years
eld, fifteen and one-half hands high, shod
all round, no brands but saddle marks.
Any information fnrnished tbo under
signed whioh will lead to its recovery will
be liberally rewarded.
J. H. Damibl.,
Albany, Oregon.
SODA WATER,
Ml.MF.lt .1 L YV.ITEBS, HI'ABKLIKI. WINES
AMI ALL ( IKBO.VITED BKVEBftGES I
APPAEATVS, MATERIALS AND ACCESSQ
SUES FOR MANEFACTBKINCi. DISIES
IX U and BOTTLING, WITH FTLL
ISSTBUTIONS.
Catalogue sent upon application.
The Firm r JOHN MATTHEW,
Flint AveBae,ge4fcssuI V7IB M reels, New Yerfc.
fSefal Directory.
STATU.
. U 8 Senator-Hon J H Slater. Hon J
N J)olph.
t ongretnan M c ioorso.
Supreme Court Judaea J B Waldo, W
P Lord. EB Wftteen.
Uftvernor z V Moody.
Secretary of State-K r Kaibart.
State Treasurer VA
flinch.
Supt of Public Instruct'
ctlbn-
1B Ma-
M rY.
DUt Attorney (8rd dlet)-VH Hoimes.
cotraTT.
County Judge L Fllnn.
County Comrs. John Isom. S R CtftT-
pool.
Uierk c u Stewart.
Sheriff Oeerge Humphrey.
Treasurer J if Peary.
School Wupt Y A Moses.
Surveyor D V H Bold.
Assessor N ; Dezler.
Coroner Dr E. L. Irvine.
Oil.
Mayor J, L Hill.
Bftcorder N J Benton.
Marahal I C Dicker.
Treasurer SSoitenhaeb. .
m
Msalcal lulranenl..
J. If. Daniel now has ft complete line
of musical instruments of all kinds for
sals, consisting of tbe Mathusbek
nlftno. ths Khonlnarsr orflran. fiddles.
violins, crultar. sts . as stall as ths
latest sheet music. Bis last rumen Is
ii nf t.m n.i r. tt
re u or l" fTMSS, and are act
thocheftD trash, so that when tou sot
. . .
" mstrumsnt or any kind you rosy
know that yon are getting one that will
last and hold its tune.
At Alien Martin's is the dIsoo U find
M .hoM ta -n- ausiitv von wish .
Md st any pries. Oeod goods In this Una
wlu be sold obosper then st sny store io
m, mm. m m mmm
1 the valley and no old stock to work off.
BltKLES-S ABSICA SALTS.
Tho best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
seres, totter, chapped hands, chilblsinH,
corns and all kinds of akin eruptions.
This salve la guaranteed to give perfe4
satisfaction in every oase or money re
funded, rrtoe sso per box.
For sale by Kosbsy ex Msson.
ISSS fteree of load fsr Mlc.
Oas farm of 300 acres very desirable.
One farm of 135 acres.
On tract of 189 seres of riU land.
Ooe tract of SO acres.
Oos tract ef 70 scree.
One tract oi 135 acres, sad other small
tracts. Will sell in luts to suit purchase ni.
Will trade for other property. Call st this
ofioe.
Msaer is Less.
We sre now prepared to make loses is
say sums desired sn improved farm land in
Lion ss Beaton counties for sny length of
time sot less than one year.
BcftKUAftT Bros.
A Bare C'hssee.
Wrisgers si reduced rates, both the Nov
elty and Baraks, the best made, st Peters
A BUinV
Fee Real.
First-class hoaso. Cheap.
Possession
Inquire at
given about 15th to 20th uut.
this oflice.
Per Softs.
Throe and a half seres ef good garden
land 11 fenced, house and bam is wostsae
edge or tbo city. Will bo sold obev.
Ooli ftt this office.
'HACKAf ETACK'ft Issting ftnd frag ran
perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For rale
by Fosbay A Mftson.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, ef Boor
bon, Ind:, says : "Both myself ftnd wif
owe our lives to SIIILOIi a CONSUMP
TION CURE."
THAT HACK INU COUOH see be SS Uckly card
by Sftilob'sXure. We fuenttee it.
LBEPLfSS NIGHTS, suds miserable by lbs ler
ribleeestft. Sbllohls Cure ts the remedy for you.
CATARRH CUBED, health sad sweet brssth secure!
by Saitoh's Catarrh remedy. Pries 60 cents Rssal
Injector tree For sale by Feehay sad Mason.
For lame back, aide or chert use ShUoh's Puressi
Hasten. Price tft cents.
SHILOH'8 VITALIZES is what yon seed tor Con
etlpetton, Loss ef AopeUSs. DUsinees and nUsymp
tome o( Dyspepsia Price 10 and 75 cents per bottl.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
w nave a prtaiea guarantee on everv
bottle of Shlkoh's Vitallser. It never fsils
to cure, For sale by Fosbay A Mason.
1884.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 PAGES.
SUITED TO BOT8 NID
GIRLS OSS FROM SIX
TO SI3CTEE12Sr TEARS
OE AGE.
Vol. V. eosBBSOaeee Severn ber ft, 1
"Harper's Yeung People" to tbe best weekly tor
eMldreo tn Amerioa, 'Southwestern Christian Ad-
Ail that the artist's skill can accomplish is las
way ef illustration has been done, aad the best tasted
of the country has contributed to its text. "New
Bnglasd Jesraal ef Kduestass, Besses.
Ia Itaepeeial Oeld there is nothing that ess be com
pared wltb Ik "Hartford Bream Post,"
TERMS.
HilPRIi TSIIfi PKOPLB.
I.SO
year, Psstaae P repaid,.
Slnsle Number, Are cent each.
Specimen espy sent os reosipt ef three eeuts.
Tbe T si am as ef "Harper's Young People'' for
1881, lftU and IMS, haudsomely bound la Illuminat
ed clsth, will be seat by mail, postage prepaid, on re.
ceini ot $8 each. Cloth oases tor each relume, suit
able for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, en
receipt of 60 cents each.
Remittances should be made by Poet-Office Uoi.ey
Orde r or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers arc not te copy this sdrertieement
without the express enter of Harper and Brothers.
Address HiRPKHana BROTHERS, New York,
STALLION FOR SALE.
Look here for yonr interest, nil of you
thftt wsnt fine stock, tbe undersigned nsa
s fine Clyde stallion, two years old, weight
1171 pounds, at a low figure, He is s tine
stallion.
He also has a fine turf nag, sup nosed
to be the fastest on the Coast, Ceil soon
if you wish to purchase,
Q. W, Tacohn,
Coberg, Or,
OWE NO MAN ANYTHIN6.
All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the undersigned are respectfully reenest
ed te call at ones for settlement, aft I must
make collections to meet my owe obligations.
A disregard of this notiee wfli entail eoste
on debtors.
Onas. B. MoKTAosm.
U'banon, Nov. 6h, 1888,
For Sale.
One half b:o 3k in eastern part of the
elty with m:r houte and barn will be sold
cheap.
ALBAHY
MARBLE
WORKS,
8TAIGEB BB08. - Prepnrtars
Al BiKV, ORMOS.'
MONUMENTS, TABLET8,
tao
I1ONE0
Executed in Italian or Vermont Marble.
other stone work done with neaftneesand
Special attention given to orders from
all parts of this Stete and Washington
Territory.
JSWAU work warranted.
1 7:42
W O ft. '
I IV
M
d
Sd
- s
4
ft
"
I
m
IT IV DEBT
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court oj the State of Oregon,
jot the County of Ltnn .
John J Davis, Plsiotiff.
vs.
Jobn H Davidson, Susan Davidson and
William J Wolfe, Defendants.
13 Y VIRTUE
OF AW EXECUTION
sole Issued out of tho
13 and order of
above named Court in tbe above entitled
suit, I will on Saturday tbo 28th day of
Jaa nary, 1884. at tbe Court House doer In
tbe city or Aiusny, uod uouniy, vrezou,
at tbe hour of one o'clock, p. m.. sell oft
blic suction tor cash in bond to too
if best bidder tbo real property described
on sold execution so follows, lo-wu : Be
ginning at the northeast corner of bloek
22nd in Hsokleman's second addition to
tbe city of Albany, ss the same is designat
ed and described on tbe maps and plats of
said addition now on file in tbe office of
tbo County Clerk of Linn county . Oregon,
running thence sooth one hundred and
ten feet psrahel with Jefferson street la
said addition ; thence west sixty-six feet
parallel with Fifth street ; thence north
ooe hundred and ten feet parallel with
Jefferson street; tbooce east sixty-six fiset
parallel w'th 5th street to the p1 see, of be
ginning the proceeds arising from tbe sale
of said premises ty be applied first to tbo
payment of tbe costs ftnd disbursments of
suit taxed ot 838.40 and the coats end ex
penses ot sale, second to tbe payment of
tbe Plaintiff's claim amounting to 8348.50
and interest st tbe rate of eight per cent,
Sr annum from tbe 23rd dsy of October
S3, end tbe remainder sny te be paid
over to the defendants, John H Davidson
and Susan Davidson.
Dated this 28th day of December, 1883.
Obo. Hornrauurr,
Sheriff of Lien county.
Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the
ed Administrator of the estate of J F Oeltjt
burns, deceased has filed hat nasi scoooot
ss each Administrator ia Abe County Court
of Linn connty, Oregon, by order of said
Court, Saturday ths 12th dsy of January.
1884 st the boor of oos o'clock, p. m. of
said dsy has bees set for the hearing ef
said account aad objections thereto. Aay
person interested ia said account is hereby
notified to appear sad file his or hex objec
tions thereto on or before said day.
Dated Dec ruber 11th, 1883.
Ubbz Parrots.
Geo. E. CuAKBEBLAnr, Admr.
Att'y for Admr.
Administratrix Notice.
Notice ts hereby given thst the under
signed has been duly appointed adminis
tratrix of ths estate of Jobn Howes, late
of Linn connty. Oregon, deceased. All
persona having claims against said estate)
are hereby required to present the same
with proper vouchers, within six months
of the date of this notice, to the undersign
ed ftt Sweet Home, Linn county, Oregon.
December 28th, 188$,
W. W. McChk,
R. S. Btoahax, Admr.
Att'y.
IVotioe of Dissolution.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tbe partnership heretofore existing
nnder the firm name of Danaals dt Wood
in, is thia dsy dissolved by mutual con
sent. All debts dus the said firm should
be paid to Mr. A. B. Weodin who rill pay
all liabilities of tbe said firm.
Albany, Dec 19, 1883.
Jas. Daxxals,
A. B. Woem.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
bottle of ShUoh's Catarrh Retried v. Price
GO cents.
TUTT'S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
From tnsseoostfASes fourths of
the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms indicate tbeir existence :
Appetite. Ms wis eesCwe, fMeat
ache, fairness after ee-tlng,
exertion of body as mind,
of food. Irritability of U
enlrite. A feel In ar of havrln
rWted
same duty, XMxxiness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col
ored Urine, rONSTIPATIOIs, and de
mand the useof s remedy thst sets directly
on the Liver. As aLiver medicine TUTT'S
PITJLS have no equal. Their action on tho
Kidneys sad Skin is also prompt ; removing
all impurities through these throe "seevr
engera of the ey sties producing appe
tite, sound digestion, regular stoolmscloar
skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S PIX.LS
cause no mm- or griping nor lnterfero
with dally work and are a perfect
rail
A Murray St.,K.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
QftAT Hans on "WaisaaBS ehanged tn
stanUr to ft Qvoobt BUACS. br a single ap
plication of this Dtx. Bold by Prugglsts,
or sent by express on receipt of at .
Offloe, 44 Murray Street, NewJrk.
Tin s MAIBAL OF BSIFwl IBOrTI flEL
PATENiTS
vrrsrw a OQuef the acnornrie
Unue to set as BoUeHors for Patents, CO'
rsde
Harks, uppynguw, ror sas uunea
nnvlmnd. Frufii. OermeBT. eta. B
Bead Book
Pstentsohbdned throssS IfUWlTkOT
ta tae BCTssmrmAainnr stas isjsas ewss.
AasftioAS